Mohamed Morsi vows to free blind sheikh jailed in US

During the speech turmoil in Tahrir Square, Egypt elected president pledged to work to free Omar Abdel-Rahman

Elected president

Egypt, Mohamed Morsi has agreed to release the blind sheikh jailed in the U.S. for a plot to blow up New York City landmarks.

In his first public speech in front of tens of thousands of people in Tahrir Square Friday, Morsi has promised to work to free Omar Abdel-Rahman, the spiritual leader of the men convicted in the 1993 bombing on the World Trade Center.

also promised to release detainees Egyptian protesters face military tribunals.

Mayor

New York, Michael Bloomberg, said on Friday night to promise Morsi, and said he would oppose any attempt to "undermine" Abdel-Rahman is serving a life sentence. He said the sheikh was convicted of a measure of justice against a man who "tried to kill the greatest number."

• Morsi before reading the oath of office and challenged the country's military rulers say. "No fear no one but God"
• He was speaking on the eve of its official inauguration, to be held to a higher court. But many protesters asked to take an oath in place to challenge the ruling generals who took power after the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak.

"No power on the power of the people," says Morsi cheers of the crowd, many of whom were supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood, once banned.

"Today, you are the source of this power. You give it to who you want and who you want to keep, with the blessing of God. " Constitutional Court
Egypt dissolved the Lower House dominated by Islamists this month in a series of measures to ensure that the generals who took over from Mubarak has maintained a tight control over business Egypt, Morsi even after the takeover.

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